The yield on the German 10-year Bund remains steady at approximately 2.7% as market participants assess the differing approaches of the European Central Bank (ECB) and the U.S. Federal Reserve. According to Eurostat, inflation in the Eurozone climbed to 2.2% in September, slightly exceeding the ECB's midpoint target. Additionally, recent PMI surveys indicate that the region's economic activity continues to be lackluster. ECB Vice President Luis de Guindos emphasized that the current interest rates are "adequate" and stated that decisions regarding them will proceed on a "meeting-by-meeting" basis, indicating limited prospects for short-term easing. In contrast, the Federal Reserve is anticipated to implement two consecutive 25-basis-point rate cuts in its final meetings of the year, influenced by weak sentiment following ADP data that revealed an unexpected decline in private-sector employment. On the supply side, Germany's recent auction of 10-year Bunds experienced lukewarm demand, with the bid-to-cover ratio standing at just 1.2, one of the lowest levels observed this year.